davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
In Chancery at Clarksville-State OF
Tennessee.
CLERK & MASTERS OFFICE, !
December 30th, 1886.

II. L. Cornell ct ux., Complainant. VS.. r.
L. Boulware ct al, Defendant.
IL appearing from affidavit aled In this
cause, that the defendant, r. l.. Boulware is
non resident of the State of Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that he enter his ap-
peaTance, herein, before or within the first
three days ofthe next term of the Chancery
Court. TO be held at GAINESVILLE, on the third
Monday in April next, 1887, and plead an
same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex parte; and that copy
of this order be published for four consecutive
weeks In the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
A copy Attest: POLK q. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
By A. r. Ghoson, d. O. & M.
Quarles q Daniel, Sol'rs for Com'plt.
January th, lSS7-4t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12

AGENTS Wanted Everywhere. Most
liberal terms. s. W. PEEK.
Prop'r Hartwell Nurseries
Il Hartwell Ga.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-02-12
Spe edily Cured.

am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life. -Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, Il. l.
contracted severe cold, which sud-
denly developed into Pneumonia, present.
ing dangerous and obstinate symptoms.
Ny physician at once ordered the use OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His instructions
were followed, and the result was a rapid
and, permanent cure. III. L. Simpson,
Rogers Prairie, Texas.
1.-TWO years ago I suffered from o severe
Cold which settled ON my Lungs. con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine was
cured. Since then 1 have given the Pee
toral to my children, and consider 1t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24
yyAsHINGTON d ssIP

Secretary w hitnsy has decided that
congress should bs called upon to decide
whether 81 not the famous old battle ship
Hartford shall be repaire or turned into
junk
1853 patents were issued Of ash
ton 81 the CAR ful ANIL ysis of
the whole lint shows that 40 tents gosto
the middle stat nm d tto zths ests and
Northwest, 30 to New Eng gland /, d66 10 the
Southern ates and 40 "a
statement prepared ~ tie treasury
Sdsper trhsnt "a show tths ~ ~ ~ Sths 4 I'm
Cont. loan ma es tbe foll0w1nk hibtt;
Total An omit lot the #loAns ISL 40;
etnsd under AZ l9ed A'6 ,d( piI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

OLIVER JOHNSON corrects the state
ment that ..Uncle Toms Cabin was
written at Andover. and declares that
Brunswick, Me-, was the place, where
the authors husband was at the time a
professor in Bowdoin College.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24
THE CHATsWoRTH,s DISASTER.

E3& w IL.
The Coroner's Jury have agreed on their
verdict which holds Timothy Coughlin
foreman Of section II, to the grand jury,
and negatively exonerates the company
The management is not censured for run
ming uble-header, for lax system Of
track inspection or for anything else.
Timothy Coughlin, the section foreman,
was arrested and taken to Pontiac, the
county seat OF Livingston county, at once.
He says he cannot give bail and viii have
to go to jail. He insists that the verdict is
UNJUST; that he went over his entire section
las ordered, and that no fires were built as
near the bridge as Head and Taggert testi-
neg; me jury made out separate yerdicts for
each Of the victims. Mrs DR.. Duckett is
the first name on the list. The following is
the verdict Of the jury on her death. IS
8. State OF Illinois, Livingston county, ss:
In the matter Of the inquisition on the body:
So OF Mrs. Dr.. Duckett Of Forest, ILL.,, de-
ceased, held ct Chatsworth on the 18th day
OF August, a. ID. 1887: We, the under
signed, Jurors, sworn to inquire into the
cause Of the death Of Mrs DIR. Duckett, late
OF Forest, ILL.,, on oath do find that she came
to her death from injuries received in the
wrecking OF the Niagara Fails excursion
train >, on the Toledo, Peoria g Western
railway, on which she was passenger, at
e bridge two and one half miles east OF
Chatsw0rth, about IL O'Clock, midnight,
Wednesday, Aug 10, 1887. We find that the
wrecking Of said train, which totally de-
molished eight coaches, one baggage car
and one engine, and either Killed or
wounded most of the OCCUPANTS Of said
coaches, was caused by said bridge having
been burned before the train struck it. y 8
think from the VI evidence that the
bridge was burned from fires left burning,
which had been set as late as O'Clock that
afternoon by section men, as close as six
teen feet on both the east and west sides Of
the track. We further find that the fore
man Of the section, Timothy Coughlin, dis
obeyed positive orders from his superin-
tendent the last thing on "Wednesday, and
we find that he did not 60 over the west two
and one half miles at all on w ednesday as
instructed, and that said foreman was guilty
OF gross and criminal carelessness In leaving
fires burning along the track in such q dry
season with such . strong wind blowing.
We recommend that he be held for examine
ton by the grand jury; and, further, it is
the opinion Of the jury that the leaving Of
track without being patrolled for six hours
before the passage OF the excursion and the
setting Of fires by the section men on such q
dry and windy day as the 10th OF August,
1857, were acts which deserve severe criti.
ciSm. ss # fes IA III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

The King and Queen Of Saxony
Saturday opened an international
bakery exhibition at Dresden. Ameri-
ca is largely represented, but there are
no specimens Of the famous chrome
yellow buns of Philadelphia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

A Miss CUMMINGS was recently in
troduced to q Mr.. Goings at Buffalo,
and after hearing each others name
they looked mystifed for a moment
and then compro mised by sitting down.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24
9 saaso Gale and outsta ding


The United States Treasurer having
accumulated = suppl Of one and two
dollar silver certi icates sufficient to meet
the current heavy demand, has ARRANGED
ION the prompt Ak livery Of these notes to5
quired deposit. The issue of these notes
has been suspe nded since the I tot May
last.
-Senat tor Allan g Thurma of,
Ohio, and MI. AR M. Britton, 81 w ashington
Ia behalf of the Chicago, Sc Paul, Mime
SapOGs u Omaha Railroad Company, present
"a 8 petition before the Secretary of the In
ss9s eas g sna
company a. reported by Commissio ner
Sparkle of the general land Office on Aug. s..
The experiment 81 paying 4 soldiers
monthly instead Of quarterly IL now being
made by Paymaster General Rochester t.
seems that it has been favorably received
by both officers and men. On account OF
only st central posts. II is hoped that the
department will soon be able to pay all men
monthly S555ss
The following details Of troops Of the
regular army have been made to attend
the national guards camp and drill q at
B hicago Four companies Of u the 23d
infantry from TT. Wayne, Mich; one light
battery, I'll. from 1T. Smelling, Mimi, and
ono troop OF cavalry from Ft I4eavenworth,
+ Kan. Col. =. y, Black; 23d infantry. has
been detailed to command the camp, and
Me-: Oyershine, 2Sd infantry, to command
the infantry & "a III. sss
The ST. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press on the B. g. o. r. r., approaching the
w ashington, d. G., depot Wednesday
morning running at the rate Of 10 miles an
hour was thrown upon a Y track owing to
the failure Of the air brakes, and neglect OF
the train men to respond to the whistle for
the common brakes. All the cars but one
were derailed, and several badly smashed
mp. The engineer was killed and fifteen
passengers injured. ass
. The annual report Of the first assis-
tant postmaster general, now being pre-
pared, will contain the following statement
Ct changes in the post Office during the past
fiscal year, ended June 3Oth:5 Number OF
offices estab 1ished, S,043; number Of offices
discontinued ], 800; appointments on resig-
nations and commissions expired 6,S63;
appointments on removals and suspensions
s,5S4; apo ntments on changes Of names
enc. .,na. sites 42 $ appointments on death Of
p poi 81 The total number Of ap-
during the year 1887 was Is, O79 The mum:
Der for the year 1885 was 9, 547, and for the
year 1886 22,747, making total for the
three years Of Al, 373 The total number Of
post offices Of all grades in operation on
July LIST, 1887, was So. 157.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

" SHIvERs & BURNS, is the title Of. a
firm in Wichita, Kas., and between the
two they are able to enjoy fine medium
weather all the year round. ri. 1@5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

LORD CHARLES BEREsFORD was re-
Gently invited to an official banquet at
Marlborough house and telegraphed the
Prince of Wales: .'Can't come. Lie
follows by mall Lord Charles is
probably the most truthful lair in all
England. "a. s..5 u.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

ELISHA q. WELcH, the original - an
kee clock man, died Monday at For
.estyille. Conn. aged g. At the age Of
~ he started in business for himself,
with two emplo Dyes, NAL ing clocks. His
goods were peddled al over the country
fifty years ago, and from two the NUM-
Der of his emplo yes reached a thousand.
He leaves an estate worth over s., oo0,-
900. BE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

z MAYOR HART Of Lynn. recently en-
tertained the mayors Of Massachusetts
at Bass Point, the menu comprising
baked CLAIMS, champagne, turtle steaks,
brandy, green corn, Khines, sandwiches
and beer The prohibition sentiment
in Massachusetts, can hardly he repre-
sented by the heads OF itsmunicipalties.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

sEyENTY thousand deaths from
cholera were reported during June and
July in the northwest provinces 81
India. d .s 81 IS:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24
90 CAMP MEETING John Allen, 81
Maine, IS now attending his s73d camp
meeting. He IS 90 years old.


VENICE gondo oilers, who inaugurated3
strike some time ago. have been coin-
PEELED to ac,kssnlow edge themselves de-
3feated. & 5.55.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24
THE QUEENS REPLY.

The ollowing reply TO President Cleve-
lands pongra tulatory telegr An sent on the
occasion of her Jubilee celebration has Just
been received from Queen Victoria
Our Good Friend We have received
sHtatsa minister az our court, tho letter
which you ddressed to us on the 28th ot
d May last, and In which on convey your
conRrs tulat lions and those ot the people 81
the United states on the occasion #of the
Hcelebreti don sof the fftieth anniye of
our aceessio Ion; To the throne, We REQUEST
sof ffdendship md good vii which, with the
ssimile proofs we have received from the
rulers md people Or other state, has caused
~ the most sincere graf fcat ton, In thank
sing yn1 also foy the ehoice which you have
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

5 Rev. MYRoN w. REED of Denver,
Colo, is spoken Of as q probable sue
cessor Of the late Henry Ward Beecher
in Plymouth Church. Mr.. Reed origin
ally preached in Indianapolis in the
church where Mr.. Beecher held his
first pastorate. Z. 3s,.s q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

risonmen NH al MI
o Sons leberr HI mi MI
ana the Senator returned 'tos iail 81 Tha ~
turn Ia prison was III pituitary upon Sem tor
sRidd leberger,s part All. III quiet, ana Ethe
has a taken no ftarthe otions rs the
ease. sss
Jake Pettijo jim, who III I sentenced
lobe hanged at Atlanta, Ga {, thirty years
ago for Killing Clay ton auRh III, but
escaped W. hignt, has Just been arrested ID
Sthe Indian territory and will be brought
back for execution The sheriff Isl ForsYth
county has gone after him.
II turns out that Senator Riddle
berger 81 Virginia has been PRONOUNCED ~
three physicians appointed 4 by Judge
bic oonfnement y JILL dangerous /, and that
he is ia such a state as not to know what he
y doing.
Prof. ca s. r. owler, the noted phre-
nologist and lecturer, died st his residences
near Sharon sta ion, Conn, On the s18th af-
ter an illnessno Of only 80 hours. The cause 81
his death was spinal trouble, superinduced
by Z heavy cold. He was g. years of age.
q party of 100 of Senator Riddle
burgers friends, defying Judge Newman's
contempt commi tment appeared ~ the
Winchester, jail at 4 q clock Is the
morning, scaled the walls 81 the jail yard
and took the Senator out on lad ers. B '.E
"a passenger train on the Cleveland
q Pittsburg r. r. !, Jumped the track at
Bayard, Ohio, wrecking one sleeper; ono
man was killed and 8 number injured, two
OF whom will probably die. 3.s MI
An attempt was made near Bevidere,
II. u, to wreck q passenger train ~ placing q
huge stone on the track Of the M Northwestern
line. The COW catcher was smashed, but no
other damage done. 81 s5s
a Uniform rate Of one cent mile
has been made by the railroads throughout
the country for, the National g.. IA. r., on
campment at ST Louis, In September.
Near Naperville, Ill, q rear section
Of q stock tram ran into the first section
killing q car load Of hogs. . 5s7s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

& PRoF. W. T. FOSTER, the Iowa
weather prophet, comes to the front
with the startling information chat the
Ice crop is scarcely sufficient to last
through the summer, and that good
supply of fuel will be needed for next
winter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

81
:'louo, MINI and PRESIDENT ct the II
city Iniu m oan ie1t tnat
but did not 90 there and has not sil,ca been,
Canada, and MISREPRESENTATION bro 11d s., 81
81, O00is also reported Mrs. Emily More,
has asked that q receiver be sannninn fad f,r
such "a justment Of the business 81 the a.
ISOLATION as can be made by that means. IS
81 ~ IS.
,,,r,,, PC. = =,
when III. 81 S 49,, g
a short distance of The Riyersida car h ,eA
10 South Minneapolis, he noticed three men
,actfng ~ suspicious manner, and whipped
MS y, az mules into g lively run. The men were
chaslng the car, and calling Tor the driver
" SOP, Wnen the leader pulled his revolver
a 9. q, Ared several tllnes az the driver. One
g tne puiets lodged ~ the front OF the car.
sl ne Minneapoli Grain Dealers As
social ton, Just formed, with q capital stock
q q $ogD,sk Y, a t1 y; p. Washburn John
!Ila y y. Hale and 81 =. Fletcher -
1 .. iPofaI0rsi ls 20 lake the Ilace OF the
E W asnpurn I'LL company IN handling grain,
Du !, n 9s go puy ana cOntrol the MinncapOitg
operated bv The Minnaanolis Paeit,c r = gs
as before.
Az Sah;n M;nn Tho harduaro .+,,,.o
s, 80 -. : " 1io '1Olo
q - - z. leighton was entered by burglars.
They rifed the till, obtaining SIS. They
also took cutlery and REVIEWERS amounting
to SIS. The burglars proceeded to Moor
head. Constable Larson, seeing them
prowling around In q SUSPICIOUS manner.
sack containing most Of I6e c,t1ary sg thnnoh
the burglars escaped in the darkness.
The mother If John II Soarlaa ~
$500, ~ !. =, = >'A ~ :.
boscopei, WIS, one OF the most prominent
residents of Southwestern Wisconsin. was
buried Saturday. She was the mother 81
fourteen cl1ildren t,uaya ~ ,,,ha.,. osnel "
er sens n ineGs tha eares OF
Sparta, s.. B. Searles. a respected CITIZEN en- of
minneapolis, with extensive banking and
lum 11l interests IN Dakota
q u, 49, ~ s.. q. g ~
Z. - an lll'' dlspateh says the crop
prospects Of Southern Dakota grow brighter
eyery day. Light rains have nreva;lad and
d die eorn and small gram are IN such con
weather can effect them The he weld Of
small grain is much larger than was an
tlclpated month ago
Valuable discoveries of iron orc hove
go - - =.
peen mace a near Waukon, Allamakee
county, Iowa. A company has been formed
coo to operate and deVeIon tf,s sam " es'T Ths
incorporators are Henry w. Price, George
- nypeI anu 9onn .: olne. Large tracts
a. ttar;,,a, n.,,s,,aate ~ cIeI! WLea
r ,ess, s pte'A = siuoss unlilll''ea
1e '''1' 80
At Mankato MINI Enoene e. Wac.
colt was arraigned before Judge j. e.
Porter in the municipal court upon charges
~ 1Lan1 Dutton, LOT cruelty 70
n,,t+o., - eean 70
49,. polui lno SIalu jury at tne next
Doeoinp 'sa eefin.
y aiter p. omltn, the paying teller OF
.ns oecoho Natlonal bank OF st. Paul,
M minn.' ~ We 9oo aDsconded n November 1852
WIN WIN belonging 70 the bank
mas Deen neard OF at Fort Worth, Texas, as
n Y cusIouy as vagfant- rroceedngs nave
Deen lnsIlIuIed 70 brlng INN to 81 Paul Tor
~ So i ,,, -
- -. s,
s.aa,e 80 au
800 laIm u brnnsWlck mas
vii! make shipment each month until
w;1 s IN = Sc a Woe sLocA
u ~ and - s'.' : : e11e = iaal sop
- - ,'1.>1 #
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.

n 80 kalSn " lu6 oGu, mhheb
the followinp linp ia ian, Nm SIS lacal
49, $50
.ile Ie
ceiyeds by n of drought, prairie fires, ruined
crops, etc. says this morning: There III an
area, perhaps u. 900 sn,,ara sniIaa thal
N na wheTe the dust Lies heavy npon
son 81 the north, Bloominetons 81 Tx south a
Lake Michigan On the east and the Missis.
sslpppi r1 g On the. west Il is within the
y =. tnsss tnat tne Vegeta-
- toss ats =, z Color ana tne earth
" u. gne lana encom-s
Ensssu w .aE tnese boundaries mas been
Waiu nIes ~ some towns
t tns are o.sen caned on three OF Tour
tius srss 81 !. vi hasg ns ne names. Destruc
as h1nosna, ttac1 i,s and alworth counties
IL J, assonsln: neusands q acres have
800 800 sWsPs, ~ Ine names ana tne, 1855 to
49, IS ~ Ionclng anG #puild
sre = yTiy lsas Grove Maatson me Dogs
s moxs hangs '' Over the country for miles
y. !. g. ], ..5.
81 # - DOCK, lzxlo
inches, the Iages OF which are watered
silk, has been sent to President Cleveland.
~ = 80,
an, -
gs5ssg;
BY MIR. President: On behalf OF the people
OF the State OF Minnesota we hereby extend
to yourself and Mrs. Cleveland an earnest
and cordial invitation to visit the state this
fall and stop at such points as may be con-
venient to you. In extending this invita-
hon we desire to express the qualification
which all our citizens will feel at your &C
tceptance. It VIII be our pleasure to show
Northwest and the snlendid d a,sd ene
which has been wrought by the pluck and
eitlk M, as wen as 70 extend
so,,ai = =. = sncn per
" trust NJ trs. pr az ay n .a Y our R1Wer.
$500 az Inae you VIII noI
tfaau snis amvl.atlon as mere Iormalty,
81 anI ~ ees yGu
a ..; ~ pay ouL resi- 20 tne
So Gs. u MTa ~Iin y y 1 aoiu:
S1o vs.. NAc c'l, q Minnesota mas APP.
pointed the following delegates to attend
tha national ron faranca ~ ,.,,a 81
80. - .o.eo o.u Sol-
e eec O. De ne1d at Omaha, Neb., Aug2ra
H ~, Ine otate BOARD OF corrections and
Murray, G. y; Wo2rthen, George q. Hazard
Ray bn stsriha Gon nona Mr udden'
Hill ana D. W. sIngersoI Of 81 fani: Rev. e..
A. Van Anda, Gen. a. B. Nettleton. Prof.
w u W. SNOlwall M (lanrro n 8 Holt r III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

Wnu0 aWa1t1ng burial. In accordance with
the rites Of the Roman Catholic church a
number Of candies were burning about the
coffin. Several children were in the room,
and one Of them accide ntally upset one Of
the candles. The lace in the coffin took fire,
and before the flames could be extinguished
the coffin was in ashes and the remains Of
/ the little one burned to g crisp.
Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with a
thousand people at her reception on Mon
day, at Marion, Mass. Mrs. Folsom aided
Mrs. Cleveland in receiving the callers who
were presented by Gen. and Mrs. areely
She shook hands with great heartiness, and
her manner during the reception made q
most pleasing impression upon the callers.
Gen. Greedy said after the reception
that Mrs Cleveland would probably accept
no further public attentions during her stay.
. Yellow chrome or some other
equally deadly compound, seems to have
become an active Ingredient Of Pittsburg
confectionery, as no less than twenty three
persons living in the Seventeenth ward are
lying more or less III from the effects 81
poison. A cake had been purchased and all
violently i'll. but none have died. 3. u ).
{LOgue, the grocer who sold thu cake, alleges
that he purchased il in q baker shop IN the
east end. s is 5sss a5sT
Professor Alphonse King, the man
who has been giving exhibitions throughout
the country 81 his s,yvater shoes, 3 has.
crossed Niagara river on q water bicYcle,'S
another invention OF his. The start was
made just under the Suspension bridge.
&, he bicycle consists OF two hollow zinc
floats, above and between which Is the
framework OF a bicycle provided with;
paddles. The wheel d is four feet in
diameter.
The New York State Stenographers
Association met at the Crossman House at.
Alexandria Bay, il their 18th annual con-
.ventiOn. Fifty members were present In
d trial Of speed Mr.. Isaac 81. Dement,, OF
Chicago, wrote ], 2a93 words In five minutes.
Twelve guests at the Hen house, 81
summer boarding house at Weir Center,
q. HI, were poisoned by eating ice cream.
Several were quite seriously III Tor a time
but medical aid was summoned and all are
now getting along com ortably
Richard Bean, 81 Boston, Mass, q
herdic driver, and his brother John, also 81
5hacknlan, and a sister, have been notified
that they are joint heirs to- q fortune 81
4lO, OOO, U01 left by Thomas Bean, who re-
Gently died at Bonhan, Tex.
AT Boston, Mass. the decisions 81 q.
base ball umpire so incensed one az the con
testing clubs that he had to leave the Held
under police protection or he would have
suffered severe injury
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-24

puss by the spongy tissue OF the lungs,
which Will bring on blood poisoning, with
fatal results. These symptoms are aggra.
waited BY the hot weather Thefeeling against
are made that il Hardy's injuries result
fatally Potts and Hamilton will swing.
"A public meeting has been held at
Winnipeg, Man, to discuss commercial
union with the United States. 1t was 4
thoroughly represent alive gathering Of the
commercial interests tsof the Canadian
Northwest. The chief speaker was Prof.
Goodwin Smith, Of Toronto, who said he
believed, ~ That e time tariff we're re-
find q market for the wheat in American
cities in place OF id England ENTHUSIASTIC
speeCh4s In fayorof closer comm rcial re-
lations with the states were made BY
Eprominen citizens, and the meeting was
unanimously 20 favor of this view.
Thompson Fails, Mont, special:
sC.s VI. O'Nsill, y, Eolseman and John
Hackett (the latter of st. Paul left ThoD1snp-
son Tails for Murray, IN the Cnseur b.
Alenes, travelling horseback O,Neill and
Holseman each had about $1,000 on their
persons and Hackett about $500 When
about two miles from town on the mountain
road !, Y neayy timber they we're get upon
HacEstt Wers robSsd III Ho oIa NV was a1 8
few feetin dyance. and, putting spurs to-
his horse, escaped with hia money.
exciting episode happened To-
PostmA ster Mc e,arthy and OK t,ity Attorney
Gregory of still ter. They forgot they
|couldn't lex w shOot chic ens ia I'M Wisconsin
until aept !. But they tried il ~ the same
and were bbeas Gregory paid fne Of so.
Tint the fysn i nfn,. q cfsfsa